ICEJ’s Feast of Tabernacles comes under cloud of unfounded suspicion of missionizing

The Feast will be held from September 29 to October 6, culminating in a prayer vigil in Jerusalem and the iconic Parade of Nations.
PHOTOS: The Feast of Tabernacles returns to Jerusalem, manifesting Zechariah’s prophecy

After a two-year pandemic hiatus, the International Christian Embassy Jerusalem (ICEJ) is once again hosting its annual Feast of Tabernacles gathering in Israel, bringing over 2,000 Christians from over 100 countries for the week-long Sukkot holiday.
Flight Bans to Israel Aren’t Stopping these Christians from Commemorating Sukkot

“Now however, large gatherings here are difficult or not allowed, so we try to celebrate privately at home, building a sukkah on my balcony.
Over 5,000 Christians Headed to Jerusalem for Feast of Tabernacles

The most popular annual event for Christian visitors to Israel, the ICEJ’s Feast is expected to inject around $18 to $20 million into the local Israeli economy.
Cookies for Christians

A few years ago, two Jewish couples in Israel were discussing the mad rush for trinkets (flags, keychains and more) that are given out by thousands of Christian marchers to parade watchers along the route of the Jerusalem March during Sukkot. Northern Shomron (Samaria) resident Naomi Weiss said to her friends Gabi and Shmuel Tair, “They came all this way to support Israel. We should be giving them stuff!”
6,000 Christian Pilgrims Celebrate Sukkot with Israel

As many as 6,000 Christians congregate in Jerusalem for the annual Feast of Tabernacles, the year’s largest display of solidarity with the Jewish state.
Thousands March Through Jerusalem’s Streets in Support of Israel

With flags from all over the globe waving high, a colorful march of some 80,000 Israelis and foreign friends of Israel descended on the streets of Jerusalem on Thursday afternoon for the annual Jerusalem March to celebrate Israel and pray for peace.
Israelis ‘Rejoice Before God’ With Help of Colel Chabad

When coming out of Egypt, as well as during harvests, Jews lived in sukkot (booths or tabernacles). By leaving their sturdy homes, eating and sleeping in the sukkah, the Jewish people demonstrated trust that God would continue to take care of them throughout their trials and tribulations. It is through this dependence on God that the people realized that God protects them – a realization that brings comfort and joy.
Chinese Christians Awakening To Torah

It’s risky to be a Christian in China today. Despite this, the numbers of Chinese Christians interested in studying Torah, learning Hebrew and visiting Israel is skyrocketing.
First Fruits’ Ceremony Reenacted Overlooking Temple Mount [PHOTO SPREAD]

Descendants of Aaron the High Priest recreate the ritual of ‘the first fruits’ as it was performed in the Temple.